where is the osama bin ladin??

Question

india
kochukadavu

Answer 1

he might be in the united states for all we know, he even maybe living in the white house making decisions in the oval office side by side with bush

Answer 2

Working at 7-11.

Answer 3

Osama is dead. The videos that you see are produced by the Bush administration and shown to whip up more fear in the masses. Take a look at the video of Osama claiming responsibility for 9/11 and see if you think that really looks like him.

Answer 4

Busy cutting a new CD "Osma bin ladin and the Camel jockeys featuring their new hit single "Mama don't take no camel cash"

Answer 5

Somewhere in the mountains along the border of Pakistan and Afghanistan

Answer 6

He is hiding in a place where George Bush and his army are not looking at. May be in a camel shed in the middle of a desert.

Answer 7

On the corner of 21st Ave & Lewis Rd, Long Beach, California.

Dont tell anybody, its a secret ok?

Answer 8

Hiding in Pakistan/Afghanistan border in a cave

Answer 9

Pakistani boarder

Answer 10

Claims as to the location of Osama bin Laden have been made since December 2001, although none have been definitively proven and some have placed Osama in different locations during overlapping time periods.

On July 3, 2006, it was reported that in late 2005 the CIA had closed a unit called Alec Station dedicated to the search for and capture of Osama Bin Laden. According to the New York Times, Michael Scheuer, a former senior C.I.A. official who was the first head of the unit, said the move reflected a view within the agency that "Mr. Bin Laden" was no longer the threat he once was. [6]

Osama Bin Laden is often stated to be residing within fortified caves in the rugged Tora Bora region that straddles the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan.

Since November 2003[20] [21], claims have been made that he may be hiding somewhere in the Chitral area, or possibly in nearby Gilgit.[22] This claim is based in part on a bin Laden videotape from 2003 in which trees peculiar to the mountainous region could be seen. In August 2006, an unnamed US official said that bin Laden is probably not in a cave, but in a comfortable house with his family and no more than two bodyguards.[23]

In May of 2006 an American arrived in the conservative Islamic town of Chitral with two carloads of furniture and equipment to move into a house that was rented by the United States Embassy in the fall of 2005. The arrival created quite a scene, as locals thought they were members of the CIA or FBI, there to hunt for bin Laden. The New York Times identified them as Paul Aurdic, from the consulate in Peshawar, and a Pakistani colleague named Muhammad Iqbal. The local deputy police superintendent, Fazal Elahi, said the American told him he was there to prepare a vacation house for himself. According to Mr. Elahi, bin Laden is not living in the peaceful, resort-like region. Others said that outsiders could not reside there without being widely known.[24]

On May 8, 2006 a member of the Pakistani parliament, a man named Maulana Abdul Akbar Chitrali, warned that the Americans should leave the area immediately or there would be an uprising by the people of Chitral. He said that they were members of the CIA or FBI, and had been disurpting peace and tranquility there. They had been seen driving toward Chitral in an official consulate vehicle, he claimed, and then switched to unmarked S.U.V.'s in a town called Dir, about 25 miles to the south. "We can't allow the US to do this in our area," he was quoted as saying by the "Iran News Agency."[25] He said that neither bin Laden nor Mullah Omar were in Chitral and, therefore, there was no need for any US agencies to be there. He told the New York Times, "I think Osama is dead and the Americans are keeping him alive for their own reasons." The Americans left Chitral a day before the demonstration took place.[26]

ABC News reported about rumors on May 24, 2006 that bin Laden was sighted in the Kumrat Valley in the Kohistan District of Pakistan. [27]. The region is 40 miles east of the Afghan–Pakistani border.

An article in the Hindustan Times of New Dehli on August 18, 2006 stated that "A report with the government of India says al Qaeda's leadership was recently spotted near Darkot, a Pakistani village" which is at approximately 9,000 feet, at the foot of the Darkot pass (15,380 feet), near the border with Afghanistan's Wakhan Corridor. Darkot is in the Pakistani controlled Kashmir, about 105 miles from Chitral Airport, and 60 or so from the city of Gilgit. The Wakhan Corridor, which was Marco Polo's famous "Silk Road" to China, is described by the Hindustan Times as "Sticking out of northeastern Afghanistan, the corridor (a strip of land) is wedged between Tajikistan, Pakistan and the part of PoK known as Northern Areas."[28] A former Soviet military base is said to be located in the area. He had previously been thought it be in that region as far back as October 2001.[29]

That report followed an article of July 2006 in al-Hayat that "Pakistani authorities on Thursday (July 20, 2006) ordered the evacuation of a northern area of the country, near the border with China, of tourists and foreigners after receiving intelligence reports of the possible presence of Osama bin Laden in the area." Hundreds of tourists, most of whom were said to be European, were made to leave the Chilinji Pass and the Wakhan Corridor. All access to the area was then closed. It was reported that bin Laden and al-Zawahiri had decided to use the area bordering China because it is not controlled by US military, and US bombers would not attack the area for fear of hitting China.[30]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osama_bin_Laden